Maurice Wilkins: Difference between revisions

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Maurice Wilkins (1916 - 2004) is most well known for his achievments concerning the structure of [[DNA|DNA]] ([[DNA|deoxyribonucleic acid]]). In 1962 Maurice Wilkins, along with [[James Watson|James Watson]] and [[Francis Crick|Francis Crick]], gained the Nobel prize in physiology or medicine for determining the structure of DNA&nbsp;<ref name="chemheritage">http://www.chemheritage.org/discover/online-resources/chemistry-in-history/themes/biomolecules/dna/watson-crick-wilkins-franklin.aspx</ref>.  
Maurice Wilkins (1916 - 2004) is most well known for his achievments concerning the structure of [[DNA|DNA]] ([[DNA|deoxyribonucleic acid]]). He worked with [[Rosalind Franklin|Rosalind Franklin]]&nbsp;in 1952 to produce an [[X-ray diffraction|x-ray diffraction]] image of DNA&nbsp; known as photo 51 which was used to work out the structure of DNA<ref>BBC, Walsh F.The most important photo ever taken?. 2012 [cited 05/12/18]; Available from: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-18041884</ref>. In 1962 Maurice Wilkins, along with [[James Watson|James Watson]] and [[Francis Crick|Francis Crick]], gained the Nobel prize in physiology or medicine for determining the structure of DNA&nbsp;<ref name="chemheritage">http://www.chemheritage.org/discover/online-resources/chemistry-in-history/themes/biomolecules/dna/watson-crick-wilkins-franklin.aspx</ref>.&nbsp;


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Revision as of 16:45, 5 December 2018

Maurice Wilkins (1916 - 2004) is most well known for his achievments concerning the structure of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). He worked with Rosalind Franklin in 1952 to produce an x-ray diffraction image of DNA  known as photo 51 which was used to work out the structure of DNA[1]. In 1962 Maurice Wilkins, along with James Watson and Francis Crick, gained the Nobel prize in physiology or medicine for determining the structure of DNA [2]

References